"Believe it or not, I had a dream that we'd stay up and I hope it comes true," he said. "I didn't score the winner, but I wish I did.

"I'm not too sure who scored for us, but I dreamt Crewe were beaten and Bradford beat Tranmere. That meant we ended up staying up."

More than 3,500 Notts fans will travel to Boundary Park for the showdown, one of the club's biggest away followings in the league since they played Lincoln in 1998.

It is set for a special atmosphere in what has been a remarkable turnaround for the Magpies in recent months as they were largely written off after the 3-2 defeat against relegation rivals Tranmere in March.

But the belief of manager Shaun Derry has never wavered and his players have since been on a remarkable run of form to propel themselves out of the bottom four.

With safety now in their grasp, Grealish is hoping Notts can end the greatest of escapes with a flourish.

"Carlisle did us a favour in midweek by not winning at Crawley," he said.

"They cannot catch us now – it's just Tranmere and Crewe now.

"There's no way we can go there and just say we will sit back.

"The gaffer will tell us to keep doing what we've been doing over the last few weeks.

"If we do that then the result will come.

"We'll go there looking for three points."

Fans are reminded that spaces on the club's official travel have now sold out.

Coaches will depart from the boatyard which is situated on Meadow Lane.

Supporters will have access to the coaches from 10.15 with the departure time at 11am.

Fans can park their cars at the ground but spaces are on a first come first served basis.